A reader may not have experienced similar life circumstances as yours, but that doesn’t mean the reader won’t be able to identify emotionally with what you and your characters go through. Human strife is human strife.
very important to keep in mind because sometimes we think that our personal experiences aren't relatable.
Therefore, you need to be an active reader.
Find ways to stay engaged.
Because questions vary significantly from discipline to discipline and from field to field, it is important that you assess your questions according to the discourse community you are writing within.
Questions are important but you have to know what you are asking and where.
Don’ts: Avoid copying and pasting your own post to respond to several of your classmates. Your instructor, who will be viewing and grading your posts, can tell that your posts are identical and is unlikely to give you full credit for identical posts. Second, avoid copying and pasting your classmates’ posts to present as your own. There is a timestamp on your posts in an online classroom, and your instructor will have physical evidence of who posted a response first. Also, your classmates and instructor will notice your copied post, and you will be guilty of plagiarism. Last, do not post unrelated ideas; for example, if you are asked about the main idea of a text you read, make sure to read the text, and respond by giving what you think is the main idea, not by posting that you liked the text because of a personal experience you had. It isn’t wrong to include personal content, but be sure to answer the instructor’s questions first to earn full credit.
Don't cheat your way out of work
Make sure that you check everywhere on the syllabus before making demanding emails of questions that you may have.
We did so because we believe that a college education should be engaging, enlightening, informative, life-affirming, worldview-upturning and affordable.
Let's me know the people used personal experiences to develop not just a theory of practice.